LFCEXTENSION

Here at the world of Liverpool...

[LFCEXTENSION @Lfcextension]

🗣️ Van Dijk:

"I receive different treatment in the international media compared to the media here in this country..

In this country, I do not receive the same fair treatment that the other Dutch players receive."

[Omane @Afc_Omane_]

💬 Guess The Only players in Football History to have played for As Monaco,Arsenal, Barcelona and Chelsea

Level: Just Give Up

[derock @derocktoldme]

🗣️🚨🚨Carlo Ancelotti statement on Brazil National Team’s current situation:

🗣️ Ancelotti: ‘I have to be honest: the Brazil national team should not expect to win a major trophy in the very near future. That is the reality we have to face.’

‘Too many of our players are not performing at the highest level at their clubs. Some are struggling even to start. Players like Endrick, Estêvão and Bruno Guimarães are finding it difficult to hold a regular place in the starting eleven. Others, like Vinícius Júnior and João Pedro, are not consistently playing the kind of football we need from them. Rodrygo is injured, and several other important players who should lift the team are not in the condition or the form we would like.’

‘This makes the job very difficult. You cannot build a team that wins trophies if the same players are not competing at the top week after week in their clubs. Talent is not the problem. Brazil still has talent. The problem is continuity, minutes and confidence.’

‘It can be solved, but only if these players get more playing time where they are. If they play regularly, they will improve. If they stay on the bench or play in and out of form, the national team will feel it immediately. That is the situation we have today.’

[Fox Club 🦊 @billionaire_fox]

The right opportunity at the right age can echo through an entire lifetime.
🦊💜

[Akua Boatemaa @Boatemaaunique]

I think I am having egg withdrawal. I haven't eaten eggs since Monday

[Berryfox ❤️ @ruthsule1990]

Be careful what you chase.

You might reach the dream
and lose yourself along the way.

And what hurts most
is becoming someone
you never wanted to be.
🍓

[Kekeli 🇪🇸 @keliknowsball]

when Florentino Perez realizes Jose Mourinho is deliberately making Real Madrid lose games so that https://t.co/gC1rSjP3fV can make profit.😂

[Hamzat Raji @HamzatRaji07]

Managers with the most players to reach 100+ goals

[B.I.G @BIGsgex]

Kylian Mbappe literally studied every single skill and move of Cristiano Ronaldo😭😭😭

[PUSHTHEVIBE @PUSHTHEVIBE]

Who get remote, make we fast forward this international break?
😩

[❣️🎈ELENIYAN ❣️🎈 @ELENIYAN23101]

This guy should start next game

[CFC Palmer @VOluyinka59118]

CAN YOU GUESS THE PLAYER

VERY HARD LEVEL

[Promise @CodedPromis_]

Jeremy Jacquet 🇫🇷 x Desire Doue 🇫🇷 discussing about Konate performance at the Madrid derby

[Timothy @DailyFootyHQ]

🇩🇪 ALEXANDER BLESSIN TAKES OVER GLADBACH! 🚨

Borussia Mönchengladbach have appointed Alexander Blessin as their new head coach. 🟢⚪

📄 Contract runs until June 2028.

The appointment comes after Gladbach suffered four consecutive Bundesliga defeats. 😬

Can Blessin turn things around? 👀

Good move for Gladbach?

[marcino @JohnSmithr2ba]

.🚨 This is my own point

In 2018, Real Madrid sold a 33-year-old Cristiano Ronaldo to Juventus.
The official deal was €100M, plus another €12M in additional costs.
At first glance, it looked like a simple transfer:
Real Madrid were moving on from an aging superstar.
Juventus were betting heavily on a 33-year-old.
But the real story was much bigger.
Ronaldo’s transfer didn’t just move one player.
It changed the direction of several clubs, triggered a chain reaction across the transfer market, and helped reshape how European football valued superstar players.
This is the hidden financial domino effect behind one of football’s most consequential transfers. 🧵👇
1. REAL MADRID LOST MORE THAN A GOALSCORER
Ronaldo left Madrid after nine seasons with 451 goals in 438 appearances and four Champions League titles.
He wasn't simply another player leaving the squad.
He was Real Madrid's attacking centerpiece, commercial superstar and most recognizable global figure.
And Madrid had to replace an extraordinary amount of production at once.
2. JUVENTUS MADE AN ENORMOUS BET
Juventus weren't buying Ronaldo because they expected a normal aging curve.
They were buying the Ronaldo brand.
The club believed his arrival could increase global attention, commercial reach and sporting ambition.
Juventus themselves later described Ronaldo's arrival as helping position the club at a higher level in worldwide entertainment and attracting audiences beyond traditional football fans.

The gamble was simple:
Spend huge now and grow the club around the world's biggest football superstar.
3. THEN THE TRANSFER MARKET STARTED MOVING
Ronaldo's departure created a massive vacancy at Real Madrid.
And replacing a player who had just scored at an extraordinary rate wasn't going to be cheap.
But there was a problem:
There wasn't another Cristiano Ronaldo sitting on the market.
So clubs had to look elsewhere.
Younger stars suddenly became dramatically more valuable.
Transfer fees began reflecting not only current ability, but potential, age, commercial value and scarcity.
4. REAL MADRID'S POST-RONALDO ERA WAS IMMEDIATE
Madrid brought in several players during the summer of 2018, including Thibaut Courtois and Vinícius Júnior, while Ronaldo moved to Juventus.
But replacing Ronaldo wasn't something a single signing could solve.
It required an entirely different attacking structure.
That is one of the biggest lessons from the transfer:
You can replace a player on a team sheet.
You cannot easily replace an entire football ecosystem.
5. JUVENTUS ALSO CHANGED ITS FINANCIAL MODEL
Ronaldo's arrival came at a time when Juventus were already operating at enormous scale.
The club said its turnover had exceeded €400M for the second consecutive year, with Champions League income and commercial development identified as major drivers.

Ronaldo represented the next step in that expansion.
The thinking was bigger than football:
More followers.
More global exposure.
More sponsorship opportunities.
More shirt demand.
More international attention.
The transfer was effectively a bet that Ronaldo could become an economic engine as well as a footballer.
6. BUT THERE WAS A CATCH
Superstars are expensive.
And their transfer fees aren't the only cost.
There are wages, bonuses, agent-related costs, taxes, amortization and the wider cost of restructuring a squad around them.
That meant Juventus weren't simply spending €100M.
They were committing themselves to an entire financial ecosystem built around Ronaldo.
7. AND THIS IS WHERE THE DOMINO EFFECT GETS INTERESTING
When one superstar moves for an enormous fee, clubs don't operate in isolation.
A transfer at the top of the market changes expectations below it.
A club sells a star.
It receives money.
It then needs a replacement.
The replacement club receives money.
It needs its own replacement.
And suddenly one transfer can create multiple transactions across different leagues.
That's the football transfer-market domino effect.

[Lallana_20 @SalamLFC]

Chelsea striker Joao Pedro ranks this Liverpool attackers. Mane, Firmino and Salah as the best trio in Premier league history. Your thought?

[Fan Man Utd | Exclusive Sport @kissexclusive1]

Moscow 2008.
One starter is missing.
Who is it?

[ChrisCFC @Chris_CFCx]

If I were Xabi Alonso, I wouldn't allow any player to go for international breaks.

They should all stay back and rewatch the Brentford match until they can pinpoint what the issue was even if it would be a thousand times.

I mean, they would have to perform a root cause analysis (RCA) and come up with a lasting solution to avoid this next time.

After that, I can ring the bell 🔔 for break over.

🌄

[Iyawo Tzolis @ChristosTzolis9]

💣🚨TOP TEN POTENTIAL ARSENAL TRANSFERS IN JANUARY

- Bournemouth → Arsenal: Eli Junior Kroupi £70M
- Arsenal → (loan club): Max Dowman LOAN
- Arsenal → Juventus: Viktor Gyokeres £50M
- Atlético Madrid → Arsenal: Julian Alvarez £130M
- Feyenoord → Arsenal: Givai Zechiel £20M
- Feyenoord → Arsenal: Givairo Read £25M
- Brentford → Arsenal: Kevin Schade £40M
- Real Madrid → Arsenal: Endrick £50M
- Arsenal → Real Madrid: Martin Zubimendi £70M
- Liverpool → Arsenal: Rio Ngumoha £60M
- Galatasaray → Arsenal: Victor Osimhen £60M
- Borussia Dortmund → Arsenal: Max Beier £40M
#AFC #Transfernews

[Not Real𖣂 @knowmemore_now]

How can they call it luck when we show up everyday.